Rodney Saulsberry Movies
- 2009
In the wake of Michael Jackson's untimely death, filmmaker Sonia Anderson attempts to separate the man from the myth by exploring the controversial entertainer's turbulent career. While some critics argue that the accusations leveled against Jackson will forever taint his reputation, fans claim that his achievements as an entertainer transcend his flaws as a man. Whichever approach you take, few deny the impact and influence that Jackson had on the world of pop music. In this documentary, behind the scenes footage and interviews with Quincy Jones, Diana Ross, Janet Jackson, Brooke Shields, and Sheryl Crowe offer unprecedented insight into the mind of a man who truly earned the title "The King of Pop." ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide
When an ancient prophecy threatens to wreck havoc on humanity, a billionaire inventor assumes the persona of the one being who may possess the power to save all of mankind in this animated adventure exploring the origins of popular Marvel Comics superhero Iron Man. Wealthy industrialist Tony Stark was raising the ruins of a buried Chinese empire when the emperor of the world's most brutal dynasty was unearthed and began to unleash his fury in the modern world. Now, in order to defeat the most powerful evil ever witnessed by man, Stark will use his unlimited wealth and fast-thinking innovation to craft a suit of impenetrable armor and assume the guise of the mighty Iron Man. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Marc Worden
- 1986
According to the official police report, Charlie Whitewood, a lawyer facing indictment for jury tampering, died in a fire several months ago. Why, then, is McCall (Stepfanie Kramer) absolutely certain that she has spotted Whitewood roaming the streets, very much alive? Although Hunter is unconvinced that Whitewood survived the blaze, he joins McCall in investigating the situation--and in so doing, sets himself up as a target for extermination by an extremely lively corpse! This episode features a rare TV appearance by 1940s sex goddess Jane Russell. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- 1986
In the conclusion of The A-Team's three-part Season Five opener, Hannibal (George Peppard), B.A. (Mr. T) and Face (Dirk Benedict) are found guilty of murder and sentenced to death by firing squad. In their efforts to prevent the execution, Murdock (Dwight Schultz) and Frankie (Eddie Velez) steal a plane owned by the Team's principal accuser, the mysterious General Hunt Stockwell (Robert Vaughn). But the rescue plan fails--and the three condemned men are shot! End of story? Not quite...and certainly not with General Stockwell involved. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- 1985
Mulitmillionaire businessman Ralph Flagg (Robert Rockwell) has been shot and gravely wounded, and the prime suspect is his young, mercenary trophy wife Ginger (Lois Hamilton). Although she beats the rap in court, Ginger ends up committing suicide shortly afterward--or so it seems. By this time, Hunter (Fred Dryer) is certain of the real killer's identity, and he goes undercover as a wealthy jet-setter to confirm his suspicions (assuming he lives long enough!) ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- 1985
Hunter (Fred Dryer) and McCall (Stepfanie Kramer) go undercover to find out why a seemingly insignificant accountant has been murdered gangland-execution style in the small resort town of Campo Alto. It turns out that the dead man was using an alias--and that he was somehow connected with the town's richest and most powerful citizen, Raymond Bellamy (Stuart Whitman). Doing everything he can to impede the two detectives' progress is town sheriff Johnson (Don Stroud), who like everyone else in the vicinity seems to be harboring a terrible secret. Oh, and did we mention that series star Stepfanie Kramer gets to show off her singing talents again? ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- 1985
Face (Dirk Benedict) unexpectedly receives a pardon after "evidence" surfaces proving him innocent of the Vietnam bank robbery which landed the A-Team in prison. Hannibal (George Peppard) is convinced that there is something fishy about the pardon--especially since he knows darn well that Face was at that bank along with the rest of the Team! Meanwhile, Face basks in the glow of being a celebrity, hiring a public relations firm to handle his fan base. Alas, it turns out the the PR guys are actually CIA agents, who hope to smoke out a fugitive Viet Cong general by setting Face up as a sitting duck. This episode introduces Jack Ging in the role of General Bull Fullbright. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- 1981
500,000 tongue depressors are mistakenly delivered to the 4077th. Outraged at this spectacular blunder--especially since several more necessary supplies are still missing--Hawkeye (Alan Alda) decides to use the wooden stick to erect a "monument to stupidity." This proves to be a hot scoop for Klinger (Jamie Farr), who has just launched his own camp newspaper. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
